davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-05-05
The Whistlin@ Swan.

We give below short sketch of the
above mentioned wild bird, which we
think may be of interest to some of our
readers. We clip it from the Southern
Poultry Guide, and they credited it to
Joseph Wallace, in Poultry Record:
Among the wild or domesticated spe-
cies OF birds, none is as elegant or grace
full, or shows to as good advantage in its
native element as the swan. There are
nine species of the Cygnus or swan, four
of which are European, two are Moth
American, two are South American, and
ono New Holland or Australian. The
Whistling Swan resides the greater part
of the summer in the Arctic circle, but
in winter it migrates in focks, arranged
in the form of wedge, to a mere tenn
perate region. During their migrations
they stop every day to feed, and if the
localities abound in aquatic vegetation
and fish, they often remain until the
cold compels them to move to warmer
climate. 1t is said they have great at
tachynent to certain countries and 10.
calities, and visit those places year after
year. Often they come to the northern
parts of Europe, and sometimes to the
United Kingdom. The down of this
bird is very valuable, and the Icelanders
derive a handsome revenue from the
sale. They choose the time when the
birds have shed their quill feathers and
are unable to hy, to chase them with
dogs, or catch them with traps. The
Nhisting Swan is not quite as large as
the Tame Swan. It wants the grace,
elegance of movements and arched neck
that characterizes the other. It is a
pairing bird and strictly homogeneous,
and one of the most unsocial denizens of
those regions. Its flesh is considered a
great luxury by many, but it has not the
delicacy or favor of its relative the Tame
Swan. When pairing they respond to
each others call by whistling a
Kissing sound, at first like steam engine,
but gradually lessons in volume until it
dies away in low harsh squeak.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-05-05

may get plenty of eggs. They may have
large prices offered for birds out of win
ming coops, but that is not the motive eff
the fancier. He breeds for the perfec-
ton of his pets, corresponds, discusses
points, exchanges feathers, and eggs and
cockerels, perhaps. aiming 10 graft on
good point here, or eliminate false col
or there and he reioices in success.-Am-
erican AGricultuTiSt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-05-05
Children half Price.

An Austin gentleman, who had lost one
of his children, was presented with bill
by the doctor.
II see by your bill that you charge $50
child" he remarked.
Certainly, 81 is the usual price for
VISIT" responded the doctor.
''Yes, but man alive, the child was un-
der 10 years or age. I could have got her
i into circus for half price!'
The legislature of Ontario, by vote of
So to ..28, adopted resolution of sym
patty with Ireland, and expressed regret
that coercion is about to be resorted to.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-05-05

Members of the Army of the Cumber-
land will be granted reduced railroad
fares to the annual meeting ct Washing
ton next month. The rate has been NJ
ed at enc and one third for the round
trip.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-05-05

is understood Secretary whitney has
decided to accept the cruiser Atlanta.
The Boston will be given atrial trip next
month.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-05-05


and stared straight out to sea.
"'But she was very tickle little girl,
he went on relentlessly. after that beau
tiful summer, after vows and all sorts of
promises, and after my heartstrings were
tangled, oh, so closely about her; what do
you suppose she did?'
'I could not answer. Wretohed, mis-
cradle, my head dropped lower.
"'She threw me over without word.
But was poor, and diamonds have way
OF glittering that it most fascinating, so
she took the man who could give them to
her. Forgive me for troubling you with
my hurts, but they are not quite healed
even yet you see.'
Something was t1ickling down my
checks and splashing onto the mechlin at
my breast, when I raised my face to look
as him. His dear,..proud face, with firm
ly-set lips, aud dark, unhappy eyes! I
in nv Paris draperies and bowed my head
on the railing. After minute he raised
me to my feet and holding me from him,
spoke. in such strange, changed, voice,
Moral 1t is not possible that you care!'
'Not care! Helen you will blame me,
but could not help it-no one but he had
over called me "Nora,' the old familiar
name!-I threw my arms about his neck,
1 chung to him and cried, and he held me
close in his strong, true arms until chok-
edback my sobs and raised my head. Then,
he spoke-you would never have known
the voice, sLenore, ana very sorry for
this. would not have spoken if l had
thought you cared. 1t shall never happen
again
"'Maxr / cried, Maxi
"'This must be our last meeting he
said, i can not trust myself for l love
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-19
effect was the falling OFF In e~ast-bonnd
shipments from II 600 tons the week
before last to 36. 600 tons the last week.
A Big Bridge.

Washington svociai. the secretary
OF war has accepted the plans for the
construction of the great bridge across
the Ohio River at Cairo. 1t will be an
immense affair. The structure will be
capable of carrying l $780, 600 tons a year,
and will be u OF the longest bridges
ever built in this country. The main
portion is over 1900 feet long, there be-
ing two spans of 525 feet long, seven
spans of AGO feet long and three spans OF
250 eacE. The whole bridge and its APP
proaches will be oyer three miles long,
According to the act OF compress author
izing It's construction, lta lowest chord
must be 53 feet above extreme high
water and more thar 105 feet above low
water. The work has already commenced.
Aspeclal feature of the bridge is the fact
that the foundations must be placed in
the alluvium bottom of the Mississippi
river which joins the Ohio at Cairo,
There ID no rock on which to rest them
Behring'S nearly two hundred feet in depth
fail to give anything but ~alluviai de.
posts of clay and sand; consequently
the foundation must go to q great depth
and must depend upon the bearing
power of the sand and the frictIonal re-
s~istance OF the sides of foundations. Ii
will be a truss bridge the 400 feet spans
having parallel chords and the 500 spans
having slightly curved upper chords
The cost OF the structure will be $1,000
600. The traffic across the river is.noa
carried on by means of transfer boat,
The bridge will make a continuous line
without q break, from Chicago to New
Orleans.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-19
Grand Army Doings at Springfield

Springfield Times: In spite of the
windy, dusty and generally unfavorable
weather of last Saturday the q. A. r.
camp FIRE and celebration proved quite
a success. The day was ushered in by
10 guns fired at sunrise. Flags hoated
from the tops of many business houses,
reminding of the Fourth Of July.
at about 10 o'clock the Santee Indian
band arrived headed by their leader,
John Lenger, of Niobrara, and dis
eoursed some excellent music.
After partaking OF q snmptnous din
ner prepared by the ladies at the City
Hall, the old soldiers formed in line, and
headed by the Santee band marched to
the Mead house and escorted Capt. 81.
B. Seeley, the noted lecturer and d. N,
Gross, Of Yankton, to Odd Fellows Hall
Here an hour was spent pleasantly
listening to short but interesting and
entertaining speeches by D.. N. Gross
Capt. Seeley, Reys. W. ]. Wilson and
". W. Fowler.
At 3 O'Clock Mrs. Van Antwerp, and
Mrs. Carr, OF Yankton, who came here
for tho purpose, organized q relief corps
ct g. A. r. hall. twenty two ladies Of
this city joining as charter members.
oupP0i was b0ES00 nv ClOCh hlu Al
the evening at Odd Fellows hall speeches
were made by ID. N. Gross, Hon. ). d
Elliott, Rev. W: J. Wilson and Capt
Seeley delivered his lecture on the Easslt
of Gettysburg and prison life. These
speeches were interpreted by some ex
~cellent vocal and instrumental music
A feature of the evening was the par
taken by A. T. Bridgman. His recitation
of VIII have you lit your Camp Fires
was first class, and Corporal Schnapp.
brought down the house.
During the evening o handsome bibi.
was presented to Gen. Steedman post by
the ladies of the relief corps, Rev. Viii
son making the presentation speech, ant
accepted in behalf OF the post by Com
mander f. j. Smith. The q. A. r.. boy
worked like beavers to make the day
success, and considering the very un.
favorable weather they should feel vel
satisfied with the result.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-19

thoroughly broken aud for the first
time in two Yeas he ground is
thoroughly eetnrased-
Seeding is generally under way IN
fStutsrnan county, a%lssongh interrupted
last week by fre qaens rains. Indioa-
tions seem to point to an unusually wet
|Hpring. and consequently a large crop.
Late rains have swollen the Red river
somewhat, but the water is still COM
paratiyely low, the total rise amounting
to less than ten feet. The water is SO
low that the ice will not run aud it is
slowly melting.
J.. E. Whitney of Diana. district at.
torney for Sanborn county, has in his
possession q souvenir OF rare value. 1t
is q geld pen and pencil case which was
q present from Abraham Lincoln to his
lfather-also J. e. Whitney.
The Colonel Haskell post g. A. r., of
Diana, gave a concert and e dance on
the night of the 18th inst. which was a
grand success, filing Nj. O. Theisen &
Cos immense hall-l42 feet long. About
$50 people were III attendance.
Central. Dakota anniversary aesocia-
tion OF Odd Fellows will hold a celebra-
ton at Miller April 265h, A great many
lodges and fine bands will be there. Col
Bentley, of Bismsrck, and Grand Master
Rice, of Huron, are to be the orators.
The board of directors Of the north
Dakota penitentiary met Friday and
organized, by the election of ia. Nc
Cabe, n of the new democratic ap.
pointees for the chairman. Dan Williams
was ~reappolnted warden and Clarl
Haggart Of Fargo. deputy.
There is again q prospect OF Aberdeen
having q fine brick hotel built this sea-
son. II is reported that seventy-tiv,
travelling men have been considering th,
question of forming q stock oompan.
and erecting a good first class hotel Will
all the modern improvements.
The scheme Of having the city o
Sioux Falls and the Dakota c,onfersnc
Of the M. q. churoh jointly purehas
Seney island at the falls and ft it up-a
a park and camp meeting ground i
being pushed with energy by the Methe
dist people and will no doubt be ar
, ranged 80 as to make this q summer re
sort for church people and excursionist
: generally.
Miss Kate Maloney, SO seriously burn
ed by a prairie frein Grant township o
April 9Th. died Saturday. The remain
were sent to her parents in Preston
MINI. This is the third death result
ing from that fire, Annie Marcen an
Edward Maloney being dead whe
! found. Ed. and Kate Maloney wei
i brother and sister and only children {
4 very aged parents.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-19
what a
Keeper SAYS
yn Restaurant

" g
Keeper says:
432 Broadway, New York, Marcn II
lss5-Some weeks age I took a severe
cold, which settled on my lungs. !
suffered greet pain. considerable fever,
and, worst Of all, found myself with a
raoking cough. In tbs evening I went
to my box OF Allcock's Porous
Plasters, intending to use them on my
throat, chest. and back. Unfortunately
my wife had given all the Plasters away,
and the consequence was that 1 spent
a~.sieepless night. The next day I ap-
piled an Allcock's Porous Plaster to my
throat, to my chest, and one between my
shoulder blades. By II o'clock my
breathing was much easier, cough
almost stopped, while a gentle perspira.
tion indicated that the fever was almos,
gone. In.two days I Was entirely CURED,
]. L. JONES.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-19
DAKOTA CONVERSATIONS.

Auditor Ward is making Sioux Falls
q visit.
Editor Young, OF the Pembina Pioneer
Express, has sold his paper to F. A Award
veil audi 6. 81. Thompson.
The directors OF the Beadle county
agricultural society have decided to
hold the fair September 21-23.
Secretary Mccormack left Bismarck
Friday evening for Grand Forks, where
he is summoned on account Of the
serious illness OF his sister.
A-number OF Northern Pacific rail-
road officials visited jamestown for the
purpose Of Hooking over the ground pre-
paratory to enlarglDg the shops there.
The Sioux Fails p~enitentiary board
has completed the inventory Of properly
and taken full p~osessession OF the insti-
tuition. The matter OF selecting q new
warden istnot settled.
Messrs. Clause and Gray, contractors
Of the jamestown artesian well, are now
negotiating with q company at Bismarck
ACSSsAs0 = oousAAuAuB VIC UuEo Oh tu6
well abandoned three years ago.
The territorial board Of health met at
Fargo Friday. Present Attorney Gen.
eral Templeton, president; pr. Spofford
OF Elandrau. vice president aud DR..
Swaine OF Wahpeton, secretary.
Sioux Falls has been selected as the
place for holding the first annual meet
ing Of the Southern District Phsrma-
ceutical association, the date OF which
has been fixed as September 8th.,
The steady rain which has ..~prevailed
throughout Minnehaha county for the
past four days insures agood outlook
for crops, which were nesfiy all planted
In good ehape before the rains set in.
L Rain has fallen at Gary every day for
week. The roads are in q bad con-
dition. The ground t,as too dry for
seeding. The rain is OF inestimable
isalne to Deuel. county. the drputh OF
the past twelve months being now
H III ~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-19
Rode AWAY on . Raft

hOUs Away On u BSHIC.
Mandan, April ia Richardtor
special to the Pioneer says,
August Haftwig has my%steriously dis,
appeared. He came here some time age
from Elkton. a few days ago. he went
south with Dietrich Lookland and an.
other German. It Is stated that while
attempting to cross the Hart river the
wagon boz came up and Hoated
down stream. The three men made q
raft and got partly across. Hartwie
would not leave the raft, and the other
two men, who plunRedinto the water and
got ashore, say he was last been by them
going down the river on the raft. He
had $500 with him. Parties are now
searching for the body.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-19
what Keens ,Em Away,

New York Sun: Layman to mlnister)
The bad weather keens good many
people away from church. / suppose,
Mr.. Goodman?
Minister-Ye-es; but bad weather
doesn't keep as many away from church
as the contribution box does, my
brother,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-19
THE MARKETS,

CHICAGO, April is.
Wheat-Cash, sOA May s5h June 1926.
Corn-Cash a4A; May ssk; June 401.
Oats-Cash 24ss May 2S33b June 29a.
Rye-55M.
Barley-52.
Timothy-s1 ss9i.7o.
F~laz-$lOS.
pork-oash $40. es; May and June $21.oo.
Cattle-Shipping steers IS, 9OD5. 80; stockers,
ana feeders S2,b5V4 90; cows bulls and mixed
$a ooDs,70ibulk at $2.600sO0; Texas $4,000
Hogs-Rough and mixed G., ss@5,7 rs; packing
and shipping ~ ee55.s0; light weights 1900
steady ;ratiyes ssI.ooSs.S; western Il 100 4oea4 aar
Texans $2.5004.2o lambs - 5O@5 60.
M1IwAuKEr. April Is.
Wheat.Oash 77n; May 7sx.
Corn-No.s 9, 50.
Oats-No. q, 50,
Hye-No. 1, 81X.
Barley-no. 3, 90.
Rsnkton Market.
Yaakton. April l6.
OATH ~
OohN...... So
All %
1fh 81
90
W
HAf.......1.s. ..s4.e
nogs Sa.so
STEZR5. pet fS.I
COWS, per "
SHEkP xs.W
mLDEs '....t,.... sge.eS
P%oTAToEs. per bnshel 60
Eggs, per dog ~
1utter. Der Id ......--.... ....t..."...-.... SDl0
es.o
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-19

OFFICE rooms to rent, az finely finished rs
any in the city and centrally located also
q furnished room in residence part of the city
at reasonable rates. Apply to
DUDLEY, hICHEY 4 GnlSS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-19

FOR RENT-A nice cottage adjoining my
~ own residence on Capital st. Enquire OF
ALTER II. CARR,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-19

FOR RENT-A dwelling house on Walnu
- street near third. north of the Madison
house. For further information apply at the
City brewery. GLE. HoSSTEUSCHER.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-19

ROB RENT-A dwelling house north OF
y Webster school. Enquire of
M. I, WOOLLEY.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-19

EOR RENT-A two story frame dwelling
= house, situated on Cedar street, between
5th and 9Th street. Apply to Fl. b. WYNN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-19
For Rent.

nor RENT-To a small family, five rooms,
= furnished or not furnished, conveniently
located TO the business center of Yankton. adj.
dress p. o. Box AIS. Yankton. TT
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-19
B. WYNN, General Agent, YanktoD
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED-A good girl for general house
" work in a small family by
MRS. @. b. TAYLOR.
Corner Sd and Capitol, Streets.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-19

Roy WANTED-To work in carriage trim
~ ming and upholstery business, IA to 10
years old. 70 learn trade if desirable. APP
at once. 7, b. CONRAD. Stone B Block.
Yankton, d.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-19

MANTED-To trade 100 acres of good prairie
W land for house and lot 10 Iankton.
Address Box IL, Scotland, Dakota,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-19
BAL


CHICAGO
The easl
u. IN. eact
The pa
Dos p MI
The ac
srrives Q
o. N. az
and NORTH
The acY
north arr
p. m, for
OHIo4
Tho eaa
o. N. Gao
The pal
e:i5 p, N
Sunday
and arriy
tions WI
to Ohlca|
Accom-
eachday|
D, IA. AND
bunday,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-20
Int "a mAVR A CExsUM

me City Oounoil has already taken
measures looking 10 the correction Of
The myriad blupders which disgraes the
city assessment. Il would be well for
them 70 provide alss for he taking Of .
census which wiIl eve some IDEA Of the
population Of the city. The census
made By Assessor ouilteE aad biz depu-
ties 10 worse than worthless. IL is sb-
solaiely gEotssque in lie blundeFs.
The idea that The entire population Of
city should be less than the number Of
ohlldFon Of sohool aas plus the number
Of nAmss Ia the directory, is the height
Of Ahsurdisy. Yot this is vhai Assessor
Qalltar would have the world believe Of
Hesasls. The number which be returns
- the total population Of the city is ab-
sslately less than the number Of school
children according 70 the school census
iust taken added 70 ths number Of the
names contained In the latest dlFsstoEy.
The people are Tired Of this shiftlsss,
incorrect and worthless work. All that
cas- Be done 10 correct the blandsrs Of
wOrss than stupid OfasiAls, should Be ~
onos. II must nos be given out 10 the
world that Seattle is such . city - the
Assessors census Wonld make u. A
correct esns1s shOaId Be taken and 70
should b taken 90 carefully that even
those Who took the Gems as made
public sheald realise that the pOpala-
lion Of Seattle is not les than that Of
two Of her wards.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-20

~ InBsIss - b ~ snsusa Tkes -
pesaasas f1lIs - - pRssDssllE e -
neaniBy 6spen1s npan 4 semsanaanse ~
~ cslioE Nki1A - karetafr.s bsln
sAsadfaslsg pursusa by "a AmaEinn
ggssEzusnt-shnt lns anlg anGs Ansri-
- psiisg b - a4Diz al EzrsDsan -
asaaismsnfs and 70 inairt thst ne ~
tisus 81 Eassvs Bsfrain fsom al istsr-
fsEsnss h ~ aaairs e sashsr NsEtA g
ssulh AmsEics.
Ths fsnll b n1s VII ~ psss q 4 fan
b. poins out ehs dagger whish lurkl
ia he ssfz1rs e Ysns1zeian tsrEitosy
b. Gss1a Brisnln. What ID lhs uss Il
urzins TIE CIssslnnd administEzaion d
u5boid and ssaaspft ~ iEa6iEsonal
A@aFsean pciieyg What Il tha usa d
p5tutfna cot aRasssaiens h sou1h Amer
ies 10 ~ sdministraaion whieA pszmilI
tss A@srisas fishing indas1ry 70 b d
stroysd wifhouf "a eaoes % ssss h
What Il shs uss Of reissEnsfna the tint
ksusssd psinsicls that 10 Ess0rsan N
tion sho1Id interfere IN AmsEiaan A.
fairs 70 President sko oGaeially a.
elsrss that The isthmas transit shoail
be The oomm0a property Of all TIE M
tious and that iis DsafEality shOuid b
RuAsauised By . trsaig 10 vhinh ~
nations Of Earsps e vel - thoss d
A1sEioa sh0ssd Be paEtsss1
Is h nos tbs AmsFisan press vhish I
Ct faalt. II b The A1hsrissn e0ssEn'
@ant. Ths nswapspsss eannot b sx-
psstsdSe urge TIE protsstion Of Amszi'
oan interests abroad when Americas
vessels ere almost daily being seized o.
shs high ssas Wills the administrators
ssolidiy rsfusest to make uss Of the mean
Of retaliation which have been plassd ID
il hands and Whioa v0aid 81 oueI
eanss . sadden and Anal cessation 0i
the ouirAesA The pfsas till always d.
iss duiy, but 10 realizes tbs usslsssnssl
Of endeavOEing 10 give str enRth 10 I
patty administrative.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-20


TIE veFdiat Of the eascneE's iaFy
walsh investigated the Chsisworth dis
ester, hxss the entire responsibility for
Ihs aocidsnt upon Timothy Coughiin,
the ssosisu foEsman vho bad charge Of
shat portlcn Of The road. This vsrdies
may BE- juzs, and Il may not. II is 70
b pFssumsd. Of course, thai 10 is, bat y
seems very like an attsfnpE 10 shteld
me higher officials Of The road By nsk'
ina . soaps7eoat Of an emplOye. Wheah-
or Il be Q iuss veFdios or not, however,
u places . terrible responsibility upon
che wFetehed man whom u accuses
The thought thai through eareIesmesI
be had caused she death Of 3 hundred
feiiow-bsings, that be had caused ths
w0undina and manning Of hundreds Of
etheFs, that be had blasted scores Of
homes and broken no one knows how
many hearts, WOald be 9 fearful thirI
for any man 10 bear. II Timothy
oOuRhIin, innocent or guilty. can bea
II with uneonesFn, be is dtffsrent from
other men.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-20


Ths eaoFis 81 the oiaeiass Of ne Gen
tsai PsslHs RAilsasd 70 kesS he Pssa1s
Railroad esmmission from learning the
fnsss IL rsaAsd 70 shs nanaasmsnt Of
Ne road indnss ne bslisf that tesfs
are fasts vhish thsy ere very nass
interested IL kssDinR from fes gable.
II - nnmaesinsntO f the road has besn
straight Ne rsasoa fer IL atss@p9 %
kssp ths commissioners IN Ne CARA u
rseard 70 Il h nss evident Honesty
nsssF fears an invsstiRatfcn. u b ds
honesty whioh closes - books' refuses
% answsr qasssions. and strives IN svsEy
war 10 hafas inquiry. Ths Innocent
nan likes 70 tell boz ianooens be really
IL. bet TIE guilty man has nsehipg 70
nsy. The attitude Of the Central PasiAe
q certainly suspicious.